The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1865, Page 5

ha WASHINGTON. Important Speech of the New Secretary of the Treasury. The Question of the Adm,” 02 of Senators from Rebel States Dispose f Mr. Harlan Confirmed as Secreta'ty °f the Interior, ¢ &., &e. PRA LSay Wasuunatow, March 9, 1815. * SBORETARY M’OULLOCH’s srEEcH. ‘The principal officers of the Treasury Departma waited in a body thia morning upon the Hon. Hugh Me- Oullooh, to congratulate him upon his succession to the Becretaryship. After an exchange of friendly greetings Mr. McCulloch made the following remarks:— GuwrTLEmex—It is perhaps well known to you thatthe pie I hold as Secretary of the Treasury was unso- icited and undesired by me. I have been gratified by the endorsement I have received from the unexpected ple and the press, and I am profoundl; teful to Tro President for thd honot he has ‘conferred, upon me ia making me his financial minister. ut nde say, appreciating as I do the eo the position, that I enter upon the discharge of my new duties with unfeigned meinctance. I desire to stand well with my eer, 6am as anxious as any ono can be to Merit their esteem. But [ have no ambition for place. ‘The Sscretaryship of the Treas“ ry in itself has no charms for me. I have no desire to dispcuse its ay nor ‘am T in the slightest degree claced by its honors. I have accepted this responsible position becuse there seemed ‘to be a strong desire of the public that I should doy do 80, and because it was tendered to me -without pledges and without conditions; I have aceepted it as an independent man, desiring only to maintain and strengthen the public credit and to do my duty to the nation. And although conscious cf my inability to meet the public expectations, and fully aw2re of the difficulties to be surmounted, I am not without Strong hopes of success in the great work which is before mo. I have confidence in our national resources, and in tho steady, unwavering determination of ' the loyal people of the country, irrespective of party, to pre- serve the Union and maintain the public faith. ’ Lhave confidence that the people will choerfully furnish the Money required to bring the war toa successful con- clusion, and that thoy will be able to bear any burthens that have been or may be created in the great contest which the government is ing for its own preserva- tion. My hopes of a successful administration of the affairs of this department are also strengthened by the consideration that Iam to have the hearty and ef- ficient support of the upright and able men around me, If T have not been misinformed, | am the third man who been elevated from a subordinate position in the Treasury Department to be the head of it. It has so happoned that as a banker and as Comp- troller of the Currency... I have been better known to the public than the heads of the other bureaus, and I was thorefore preferred for this high place to men of at Teast Spal ability, if mot equal financial experi- ence. instead, therefore, of there _ bein, Jealousy on your part,’ the fact ° been the’ head of a bureau, will, I doubt not, secure for mea more hearty and generous support than you have ever given to my distinguished pre- qceenors, home, “ra earned and — established rept ns made this support less necessary to them than it will be to me, My chief aim will, of course, be to provide means to discharge the claims upon tho Troasury at the earliest day practicable, and to institute measures to bring the business of the country lually back tothe specie basis, a departure from which, although for the time being a necessity, is no lesa Ley: and demoralizing to the people than expensive to government. But while these will be the main objects with me, I shall not be unmindful of the importance of having the current business of the sali ae conducted with fidelity and despatch. In this you will give me efficiont aid. You will not permit it to be truthfully ca'd that under the administration of one who has been of your own num- ber the credit suffered for want of ability on the hho Chief of the Department or efficiency in the You will, I feel assured, enlighten me by your wisdom and knowledge, and strengthen me by increased attention to your respective duties. No effort shall be wanting on my part—I am sure that none will be wanting on-yours—to make the relations between us harmonious cordial, and to infuse new life into the business of the department. If our efforts in this direction are sucessful, the best resuits will follow to ourselves and to the coun- Commissioner Lewis, on behalf of the Treasury offi- ers, tendered their cordial congratulations, in an appro- priate address, saying in conclusion :— Your success will deserve the gratitude of the nation the of hi If wo can in our limited hieres do anything to promote it we shall do it cheer- filly and with all intelligent guidance to labor in season ‘and out of season for the honor of the Treasury and the welfare of the country. As men we cando no more. As servants of the people we ought to do no less. RESIGNATION OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY HARRING- Mea. TON. Mr. George W. Harrington has tendered his resigna- tion as Assistant Secrotary of the Treasury, He did the same thing when Mr, Fessenden wont into the Troasury. ‘Tho latter invited him tostay; it is gencrally expected that Mr, McCulloch will accept the resignation. RESIGNATION OF MR. 8. M. CLARK. It ta also stated that Mr. 8. M. Clark has resigned his fice of Superintendent of the currency printing bureau. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. The Senate executive session to-day confirmed a large number of military nominations, including Brigadier General Rawiins, to be chief of staff to Licutenant Gene- fal Grant, and Colonel Jordan, Ninth Pennsylvania, to be brigadier general by brevet. < The President to-day nominated James Harlan, Senator from Towa, to be Secretary of the Interior in place of Judge Usher, who has tendered his resicnation, to take effect on the Ist of May, in order that in the meantime ‘de may settle certain business pending in the depart- ent. The nomination of Mr. Harlan was confirmed ‘ananimously without previous reference to a standing committee, in accordance with the usage in cases where the nominees are, or have been, members of the Senate. Hon. Frooman Clark, of New York, ex-Congressman, ‘was to-day confirmed as Comptroller of the Currency. The Senate confirmed many miscellaneous nominations: mong thom Charles L. Benedict to be judge, Benjamin D, Silliman, district attorney, and A. F. Campbell, mar- shal of the new United States court for the State of New York, to be held in Brooklyn. ILLNESS OF SEORETARY STANTON. Secretary Stanton has been too ill during the past two or three days to attend at the department and sign official 13, nade OHANGRS IN DEPARTMENT OFFICES. It is surmised that the proposed delay of the adjourn- ment of tho Senate until next week has been caused by dotermination to make farther and radical chai the moro important offices in several of the departments, MR. BARNEY AN IMPORTANT PERSONAGE. Developments during the last few days exhibit the fact that Hiram Barney, of New York, has become an import- ‘ant personage in the estimation of the President. Under bis suggestion the cotton captured at Savannah, if sold in Now York, is to be divided in parcels among ail the auc- tioneors of thatolty. Under this arrangement the gov- ernment will have to pay one-half por cent coinmigsion or its salo, instead of twoand a half. The storchouses on Staton Island, whidh were reported by Draper as unfit to receive the cotton, are, nevertheicss, to be used under the advice of Barney. Some of the parties who had made @rrangements to store it in York have found their calculations sadly interfered 5 SUMNER AND SAULSBURY. ‘The entente cordic 3; between Sumner and Saulsbury at Gret caused great surprise and no little amusement; but now the affair has grown more serious, aa foars are enter- tained that the conjunction may prove fatal, not only to tho Sonator from Delaware, who has not been in his seat for nearly @ week, but also to that forlorn hope of the re- public, the old fogy democratic party, THE SRNATE. Tho Senate will probably not adjounn till Monday or Tuosday next. HAMLIN GOING HOME DISGUSTED. Ex-Vico President Hamlin departed for his home in Maine this morning, thoroughly disgusted with overy jing and almost everybody in public life, excepting the ident. He complains that almost every one with whom he has had anything to do has played him false, ‘With the Secretary of tho Navy, whom he was in- fuential in having appointed to his present position, he Das scarcely exchanged a word during the Inst two years; While Me. Feasondon, whom he assisted to engineer into the Treasury, some months since, with the understanding Phat he should remain in tho Cabinet and leave Hamlin a Blear track for his place in the Senate, had no sooner ed that position than he turned the whole patron- engpeee and machinery of his department into the rt to secure his own return to the Senate and the do- of Mr. Hamlin, In this work itis avorred that ho @ willing tool in his Collector of Internal enue at Portland, Israol Washburne, Jr., who in {@ looking with covotous eyes upon tho seat we in the Senate now ocoupted by Senator Morrill. Thisiea very pretty quarrel as it stands, and bids fair to work a political revolution in Maine. Mr. Hamlin goes home armed with all the points of his adversary, even to his aspiration to the Presidency in 1868, and if he doce not succeed in pulling the astute ex-Secretary'’s air castle down about his head during the next four years, he»is not the sagacious wirepuller be has been taken for. THE ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA SENATORS. The pet project for which diajor General Banks has been laboring here two or three months past was effecty- ally quieted to-day for the present by the reference of the credoutials of the Arkansas and Louisiana Senators to the Judiciary Committee, to be reported upon at the next session. $0 these two States, whose governments the General lobored 50 assiduously to reorganize, are loft ott in the cold till noxt winter, and the political fruits of the ked river campaign cannot be harvested at present; and there 7? Serious dobuts in many quarters whether they will not deon,” beyond preservation before the next Congress convenes. The President has seconded the views of General Banks in this matter; but they have boon at every step, obstinately afa ractously, by Senator Sumner and hia clique of impracticables 4a their modern allies, the ultra pro-slavery democrats, THE VICE PRESIDENT. It now appears that the idea of taking Vice President Jo, *nson to Biiver Springs originated with Preston King and , that he accompanied Johnson and Blair to that re- treat, It is also stated in official circles to-night that several » octors have been called in for consultation, with a view of, “king out a caso of temporary insanity, and thus obtain'a, 2 &Xcuse to dispose of the Vice President Tho fact that &, " JOhnson was nominated at Baltimore nce of Weed and Seward, ia much com- radicals, Seward is held responsible disgraceful scene in the Senate, ‘e to make @ point on this fact. ‘@ IN REBEL STATES. ‘ting in States in rebellion ~epealed by the twenty- 4 March 3, 1865, and ‘ed the mustering through the influs, mented upon by the by them for the recent and an effort is being max NO MORE RECRUITIN, The law providing for recra. for the benefit of loyal States > second section of the act, approws the Provost Marshal General ims noth officers, commandants of rendexwous am! “department commanders accordingly, REBEL DESERTIONS. The records in Colonel Ingrahany's office show that from the 8th of February to the 8th of March, one thou- sand seven hundred and seventy-six roth \! deserters have been received in this city from the an nies operating againat Richmond. THE EXTRA ALLOWANCE TO BUILDERS OF NAVAL VESSELS. A resolution passed the Senate to-day, diren “ng the Secretary of the Navy to appoint a competent ty ‘ad to inquire into and determine the cost to the conti °lors over the contract price and allowance for extras for the vegsels-of-war and machinery contracted for dur. the years 1862 and 1863, and report the facts to the nes Congress, None but those that have given satisthetion to the Navy Department shall bo considered. This ac- tion will place the iron-clad builders in a proper light | before next Congress. UNITED STATES SENATE. Extra Session. Wasmxcrox, March 9, 1865. A PRRSONAL MATTER. Mr. Seracve, (rep.) of R. I., rose to a question per- sonal to himself, He had been serving as a member of the Committee on Military Affairs, but the caueus which recently remodelled the committees had transferred bim from tho Military Committee to the Committee on Public Lands without any previous knowledge on his part. His State (Rhode Island) had little or no interest in the public lands. She was among the first to offer troops to put down the rebellion, and having himself served with them, and having much interest in legisla- tion pertaining to the military service, he had with much pleasure served on the Military Committee, He asked to Pes cxstant from serving on the Committee on Public as, Mr. Jonxson, (opp.) of Md., said this Involved an un- pleasant duty on the part of the Senate, and he appealed to the Senator to withdraw his request. Mr. Wirsoy, (rep.) of Mass., said that when the Senator served on the Military Committee he was always found attentive to his duties. Ho (Mr. Wilson) was surprised when he heard the Senator had been transferred to another committee. He (Mr. Wilson) was sure tnat the change was in no way intonded to be disrespectful. Mr. Conxuxss, (rep.) of Cal., was satirfied that there had et ad intention to slight the Senator from Rhode sland. Mr. SpraGux said he had no further remarks to make. He thought the circumstances and justice demanded that the Senate should accede to his request. Mr. Suxrway, (rep. ist Ohio, said he could not vote to excuse the Senator. He knew the difficulty in forming committees, and he had no doubt that an entirel: factory reason could be given for th? change. satisfied that no disrespect was intended, Mr. CLarK, rep) of N.H., said that he himself was placed on the Military Conimittoe, and would change with the Senator the Public Lands, Mr. Srradux thanked the Senator for his kindness, but could not accept of his proposition, He should have been gisd to Ferve on the Committee on’ Military Affairs, ‘as his heart had been with military matters since the be- ginning of the war. He had left a command to come to this body. The Senate refused to excuse Senator Sprague from service on the Committee on Public Lands. PRINTING TUR INTERNAL REVENUE ACT. On motion of Mr. Suerxan the Senate ordered the printing of five thousand copies of the Amended @nternal enue bill, which is to be properly indexed. THE ARKANSAS SENATORS, Mr. Trosporr, (rep.) of Ill, from the Committee on the Judiciary, made a report on the credentials of Mr. Snow, Senator cloct from Arkansas, The committee say that in 1861 theconstituted authori- ties of the State of Arkansas, so far ag they could suc- ceed, took the State beyond the authority of the United States; and that, in pursuance of a law of Congress, the President, by proclamation, declared the inhabitants of that State to be included in the insurrection; therefore the committee recommend that the question of admis- sion be postponed until the next session, and until Con- gross shall take action in regard to the existing State gov- ernment of Arkansas. The report was adopted. CREDENTIA(S OF A SENATOR FROM VIRGINIA. Mr. Doourrrne, (rep.) of Wis., prosonted the creden- tials of Jobo C. Underwood, ag Senator elect from the State of Virginia for six years from the 4th of March, 1865. Mr. Trumput said the Committee on the Judiciary had just made a report in the case of Arkansas, which was in ‘a similar condition to Virginia, and it was therefore likely the cominittee would coine to a similar conelus on. Mr. Henpensoy, (rep.) of Mo., did not endorss the Sena- tor’s views. He did not believe that the President's pro- clamation precluded the Senate from taking action on the subject of admitting Senators. We should oncourage the re-establishment of the local State governments as a means of putting down the rebellion and guerilla incur- sions. ‘The subject was temporarily laid aside, in order to exe- cute the special order, namely:— THE ELECTION OF A CHAYLAIN FOR THS THRTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Mr. be Bed Ind., nominated Rev. Dr. Bowman, Methodist, the present incumbent. Mr. Harrys, (rep.) of N. Y., nominated Rev. Dr. Gray, a Baptist clergyman, of Washington. ‘Thirty-nine votes were cast, of which twenty were no- cessary to a choice. Rev. Dr. Gray having received twenty-seven votes, he was declared duly elected Chaplain. THE VIRGINIA SENAT@RA’ CREDENTIALS. ‘The consideration of the credentials of Judge Under. ‘wood wal then resumed. Mr. Doo.trrie said that the State of Virginia had been recognized by the Executive and by Congress. The Senate, when West Virginia was set apart as a separate State government, admitted Senators from the remaining part of Virginia. The further consideration of the sutyect was then post- poned until the next session. On motion, the credentials of Joseph Sogar, of Virginia, and Michael’ Habn, of Louisiana, were withdrawn from the file, to be presented and laid over until the next session. PAY AND MILEAGR FOR ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA SENATORS. Mr. Morwitt, (rep.) of Me., from the Committee on Con- tingent Expenses, reported against the resolution referred to them to allow pay and mileage to tho Senators from Arkansas and Louisiana, on the ground of a want of juris- diction, and therefore ‘they asked to be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. The resolution lies over. THE COST OF NAVAL VEFRELS. Mr, Nye, (rep.) of Nevada, offered the following resolu- tion, which was adopted ;— Mt ‘That the Secretary of the Navy be ested to erpontents boardsof not lous thas tares ‘comnpotssy | whose duty ft shall be to inquire into and determine how much the vessels-of-war and ateam machinery contracted for rtment in the years 1362 and 1968 cost the con- tractors over and above the contract price and allowance for extra work, and report the same to the Senate at its next session—none but those that have given satisfaction to the department to be considered. EXECUTIVE SPSAION, The Senate then went into executive session, and upon tho opening of the doors again, at haif-past two P. M., adjourned, aa Travian Orena—Broomiyn.—Fuust was sung at the Brooklyn Academy last night to one of the largest and most fashionable houses of the season. We haye rarely seen in Brooklyn co fine a display of elegant toilets. The opera was remarkably well sung, with Miss Kellogg, Lotti, Bollint and Lorini in tho cast, The applause throughout was very decided. This evening La Fora del Destino will be given at the New York Academy for the last time, with all its grand scenery and effects. The cast, as usual, includes nearly all the leading artiste in the company. Those who have not heard this great work of Verdi should not miss it this evening To- morrow Mr. Maretzok announces a grand gala matinde, at which Ernant will be sung, with Zucchi in hor splendid part of Elvira. It is unneeossary to prodict that there will be an immense house on the occasion. satis- le was < = Fs FS = 3 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1885. ‘THE SOUTH. | The Negro Enlistment Sill ‘Taken Up Ja the Rebel Senate. ~~ The Rebel Congress Denounced as Unfit for Revolution. ad The Original Seceders tig First to Surrender. * LEE WANTED FOR DICTATOR, he, &e., ke. _ Phe Rebel Congress and the Bill Arming Slaves. the Richmond Enquirer, March 17. mae Coutederate Souste bill Yor the valisanent of negroes in the military service was on yesterday trans- ferred from the secret to the open calendar of Cond and made the special order for to-day at twelve o’cloc! Senator Hunter and others are oxpocted to make claborate speeches, By joint resolution of the Virginia Legislature, our Senators have been instruct-d ahd our Representatives Tequested to procure the pasaage of an act of the above ’ {From the Richmond Dispatch, March 7.} ‘The majority of tho Senate are believed to be opposed to the policy of arming the slaves; but the outside Sonar sure in favor of it is so great ax to induce the belief that the bill will be passed. Assault on the Rebels Ready to Surren- ler. Tho Richmond Enquirer of the 7th has a reply to a cor - respondent, who inquires:—What mean these rumors of Senatorial committees approaching the Pres dent to sub- pi torms of submission? Ig that report true? Are any nators or Roprasentativea whipped? Have thoy ap- proached the President to press upon him any such base propositions? Is there any pix on foot to force the President 0 compromise with subjugation or resign? Is there any ono olso ready to voluntoer renignation in caso ho is forced to vacate his place, and if fio uoes who is proposed to fill that place? -Is any attempt mads by ru- mors w Create the impression that General Lee is ready to consider ferms for laying down arms under the pré- text of proventing the suffer ngs and sacrifices of a forced gurronder? Who are busy in these plaus of surrendoring to subjugati Speak out; the crisis demands boldness and decision and determined resistance te internal as well as extornal enemies. The worst enemics who now depress us aro the whipped seceders, This hour of agony is no time for factioua opposition or for faltering with peace proposi tions, which can lead to noth ng but despair, relaxation and rein, ‘Terms of reconstruction now coming from Congress are nothing else but subjugation, Let us bay the worst that the summary remedy may be ap- plied. The Enquir'r, in response to its correspondent, says it cannot answergill questions asked for want of infor- mation, and theif goes on in the following remarkable ts 4 significant language, showing unmistakably that the re, *¢ll.on is in its death throes :— ‘™ ‘at thors is a party of whippod secoders in and ‘ Richmond cannot be dented. They aro cowed and Wardly, miserable wretches, who brought the wa‘ Upon the country, and who would now surrende," (© the enemy’ we have no doubt; but thea ® Was a plan on foot to force Mr. Davis to re “80, and that Mr, Stophons had consented to resign, so th, “Mr. Hunter, as President of the Senate, Would’bocome President. 'The plan we hope and believe has miscarried, Atany rate the conspirators may under- stand that if they “Should succeed they will have placed a Darren scoptre ize ‘eir grip, thence to be wrenched by an unlineal hand, 4° £0 of theirs succeeding. Robert F. Lee, and with the consent of the weed and the peoplg will a “SP the sceptre they may wrencl from the handt of Mr. . avis and wield it for the safety and security of his coam 'ty’s liberty and independence. No cabal of whipped seen °'S shall capitulate this ceun- try into slavery nnd at the footstuol of Mr. Lincoln. ‘Congress has uttorly t& Hed. It is incompetent, and is doing much injury. “Is &'8 neither capacity nor courage, and is ranting in firma '¢ss and resolution. It is unfit for revolution. The vety my? Who were the fore- most to cere are the foremost to ,*urrender. A eringle head and a single arm is now neede'; and if Congyess would consult its patriotism, it would entrust all power with the President and General Lee ana 60 home, The Virginia State banks can furnish one or ¢Wo millions ia gold, and this will s:curs the supplies now needed. Let the islature promptly act and turn the gold over to General Lee. The Congress is defunct. ‘Thé gountry no longer looks to it for any aid in the struggle. Tite negroes have been withheld until it is now nearly too late. The currency is beyond their power to help. Those who talk now of compromise mean aubmiasion to subjugation. An Effort to Keep Up Southern Courage. (From the Richmond Sentinel, March 7. This new levy of the Yankees will not avail to over- whelm us. We will surely win the fight if we do our duty. None are more confident of this than those who havo bad the opportunity of observing things at the North; none are more enthusiastic; none more buoyant with courage and hope; and let no man suppose that such tg not th spirit our people. Let no one imagine that the fae troons ‘with beards on, who are whipped without wing been ina fight, are a gamplo of our It is a shame, indeed, that these migorable patience and tire the oar with the ips jaa ae cowardice. But we protest against judging others by many, Wo t against the judging of Richmond by these whipped ers, titled or untitled. We wish our wemen would take their broomaticks and drive them into the river, We tell our people that the people are as unconquered and resolved as they, and will stand ‘, to them and sustain them. Let them take care of the Yan- kees. Thos» who are to join them in the tronches will take care of the wepoed mon at home. We do not intend to be sold out or betrayed by them. Let them be sure that such ia the temper of tho public mind that to attempt this would as much aa the man’s life would be worth. If we cannot find law in the beoks for such cases, we will be a law unto ourselves, ‘An ancient poople had no law against parricide. We, teo, may not Gave provided for some crimes ‘against our safety, supposing them impossible. But the peopie wil not consent to be destroyed by them, neverless, We say to our readers—and we say it to stimulate no false h and to excite to no useless sacrifices—we say to them’ in all honesty and sincerity—our success in this contest, God willing, is sure, if we do our duty. The victory is ours unless we voluntarily forfelt It. The game is in our hands unless wo choose to throw it away. It all depends on oursolves. There is nothing tn situation to defeat vs. We say this on the higheat military au- er population. tremblers are allowed to vex the thority. If Heaven in its wrath were to curse us with a meanness of soul that would lead us to renounce renounce the Lberties for which the neble army of mar- tyrs have died, and fling away the glorious heritage which ft would be disgrace, tiiamy, hopeless ruin, the very blackness of eternal darkness on our country and our The very Tark would hiss us if, shame- \ it. We are not yet reduced tothe omy have, indeed, shut us up to that necessity, if it 14 ‘But, thank Heaven, it has not come. victory, and radiant with sunrise and glory—if we will bear hardship as a good soldier a little longer. By all tracts and the shame that urges us, stand up like mea in this time of trial—the hour of darkness that precedes Governor Vance Appe: for Food for Lee’s Arm: Governor Vance, appeal to the people, saying Lee’s army must, for three or four moaths to come, depend for food upon portions of hie stock of provisions to the rebel government, placing his own family and dependents upon naif rations, Wo War News for Publication. (From the Richmond Whig, March 7. jewspapel of tho military authorities, have suspended the publica- tion of. war news, the people have become more eager the price for which we have wiled so long, our fathers gave us, thgt, indeod, would be misery, for names. Proud ire now to claim Jackson as our necessity of taking courage from despair. The- We have bright, natural, c» hopes—hopes big with that we love and that are dead, by the fame that at- the day. of North Carolia, makes an earnost bo ee and North Carolina. He himscif bas donated and recommends that other citizens follow bis example. Since the nm ra, in compliance with the requost than ever for information from the localities of active operations, All sorts of rumors, favorable and other- wise, are put into circulation, amplified, contradicted and reasse! until @ perfect muddle prevatis, and nobody knows whether events are pro adversely. The usual sources of information—the news- pers—are looked to in vain, and tho oxisting uncer- tainty must, therefore, continue until the military im- portance of reticence has passed by or boen qualified b; developments. When that time arrives ihe pees wiil, we presume, be promptly notified, in order that it may resume its vocation of furnishing the public with reliable tion from the “seats of .” In the mean- time, if anything of intorest transpires which can be pub- lished, we are confident that the intelligent Secretary of ‘War will cause the news to be promptly communicated to the press. The Exchange of Prisoners. [From the Richmond fentinel, March 7.) The exchange of prisoners has been going on rapidly during the past few da: Up to Wednesday last some eight thousand Yankee prisoners paased through Gol boro, en rowe for Wilmington. There are daily arriv in Richmond of Confederate prisoners by way of the James. A large number arrived om Sunday night, and and there was another arrival I ening. ing satisfactorily or s. Phelps, Dodge é& Co. and the Lead Imports. TO THE BDITOR OF THE NERALD. RICHMOND. Mr, 8. Cadvgiiader's Despatch. Crry Pourr, March 8, 1865. Tho rebel papers of yesterday are particularly barren and dostitute of nows, and contain aot a word concerning Shorman or Shoridan. Yet the fact is considered well established that the former 1 still secon"! in North Carolina, and that the latter has captured Early <24 bis forced, and is now seriously threateuing Lynchburg, not in its actual possession. From the tone of the Richmond papers it would seem that @ reaction has commenced in Joff, Davis’ favor. Having felt warranted, by military reverses, in going to the extremes of abuse and vituperation, many are now considering whether they bave not unwarrantably at- taoked and abused him, and whether, after all, he has not poen made a Confederate scapegoat for the sing of his people. 2 + Pa “ae A slashing communication in the leading column of the Richmond Enquirer charges thoe who wore foremost im Sdvocating secession with being first in counselling uncondi‘onal submission, and boldly charges a plot to have been concerted among leading members of the rebel Congreas to conrpel Davis and Stephens to resign, that Hunter might become ex-officio President of the confe- deracy and treat for peace. The editor endorses the charge, and both proclaim it to be the pre-determined in- tention of General Lee and his army to seize the reins of government the moment a step is taken looking toward unconditional submission, and to carry on the war there- after, for the double purpose of establishing their inde- pendence and oxterminating the men who propose peace. GENERAL GRANT'S ORDER RESPECTING REBEL DESERTERS. The following order is deemed of great importance, ‘and is being distributed among the exchanged rebel sol- diery wherever practicable :— Special Orders—No. 44. Huavqvarrrrs, Ansurs oy THE Unrrep Stares, Crrv Pow, Va, March 4, 1866. The following oftdF relating to deserters, with addi, stanal proyiaion allowing payment to them for arm * 4 other property. together with Circulay On. No 31, of date August 31, rom the oMSe of the Provost Mar- shal General, War Depa “tent, exempting them from conscription ‘into the servic? Of the United States, aro remeron for the information @nd guidance of all con- cel an ‘Special Orders—No. 8. Hxanquartens, Ansixs or tix Unite Staves, Te TH Prisco, Vinainta, Jat. & 1908, ¢ Hereafter deserters from the Confederate army, who de- liver welver up to the United States forces, will, on taking an oath that they will not again take ap arms during the present rebellion, be furnished subsistence and free transportation to their homes, if the same are within the neg of federal occupation. If their homes are not within such Unes, they will be furnished subsistence and free trans- portation to any polnt in the Northern Stites. All deserters who take the oath of ullegiance will, if they desire it, be given empioyment in the Quartermaster's and other depar ments of th y,andatthe forces, will to the United States military authorities. Deserters who bring arms, hors ‘other property, into our ines with them, will, on’ d to the Quartermas ter’a Department, receive in money the highest price su arms, horses, mules und other’ property, are wortl Railroad ployes, telegraph operators, — mecl and other civilians, employed by the’ Confederate authorities, who desert from their present employment and come into the federal lines, will be entitled to all the benetita and immunities of this order. By command of Lk 1T.S. Bownas, Assistant Adjul Circular Ne leutenant General GRANT, General, Rn DEPARTMENT, Gunenat’s Ovvicn, WASHINGTON, August BI, 1866. Deserters from the rebel army are not subject to enrol- ment or draft, nor are they acceptable as “substitutes or recruits. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. By command of Livutenant General GRANT, 7.8, Bowsns, Assistant Adjutant General, Provost Mansita The Enemy Making a New Disposition of a Portion of His Troops, &e. MR. WILLIAM H. MERRIAM’S DESPATCIIES. Dxparturnt Heapquarters, March 6, 1865, REMOVAL, OF MEDICAL STORES YROM RICHMOND. B th’s Bank Bill Passed and Sign- ¢ Broadway and Crosse Tewn Roads Favorably Reported—Singu Aspect of the Broadway Railroad Case * this Vear—No Remonst cen—No Sen rious Opposition or Lobby Against the Bill—The Sanitary Bill Further Amend- ed—Four Commissiouwers to be Appoint- ed by the Governor as a Non-Partisan Board, d&e. OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. : Ausany, March 9, 1865. “f Btanan. o State Wavs to ugh here by Mr. ‘he Governor ware, Au BRaNpRata’s GAs BLS ‘The enabling act authorizi7* ™ Organize a6 national banks put th Brandreth, at Wontchoster, was signed by . stus morning, ~~ te on THE BROADWAY, RAMLRom- The Senate committee have postponed thetr sport on | i the Broadway Railroad bill from day to day last week, and finally reported that measure and tho Cross Town today. An effort was made, apparently ae a matter of form, to have the bills recom- mitted for further argument, ‘the bills have been before the committee for four weeks, ati the course which the matter has taken presents a cided rovolution on the railroad question. Albany hast been crowded with New Yorkers almoert daily, and whik rthe argument of counsel was progressing before the com) uittee the adjoining com- mittee rooms were thronged wit i them; yet the attend- ance before the Railroad Commit ¢ee did not include more than the counsel engaged In the ; wgument and the mem- bers of the committee. Counsol heard against the bill began by conceding that a Broa #way railroad had be- come an indispensable public ne cessity, and the only question was who should be regar ded as entitled to the grant. The fact that the Harlem dill proposed to gi! ton per cent to the city treasury wits urged; but ihe ap- plicants from the Seventh Avenue rvad offset this by the Drovigion of twenty ‘per cout tobe given for the banc OF oe wounded aol report vf the committee was carried, and the bi Minced. UZOR 85 gondra! Arley, A further hearing was, however, directed to be given by the committee for the convenience of conain of the pro- perty owners on Broadway, the bill retaining ils place in the Committee of the Whole. It is evident that the proposed grants are now regarded as of comparatively little value to speculators, for the reason that the existing roads have concluded to make no change in their present rates of fare. To the Fourth Avenue or the Beventh Avenue roads tho change of th ir tracks to Broadway from the side streets would be a great improvement of their route. It is remarkable that of number of Broadway projects, especially those originating in Westchester, none have been urged before the com mittce since the fare quesiton was settled. ‘There are, therefore, but two bona fide applications for the privi lege. ‘TH SANITARY BILL RMSTORRD TOA NON-PARTIAAN CHARACTER. ors. 2 Tho Sanitary bill, which was rocommitted to be re- Ported complete, was so finally reported this morning. An important amendment was made, hanging the um. ber of commissioners from five to four, three of whom shall be physicians. The intention of this is to make the bili contorm to Senator Andrews’ views, 80 that the measure may be placed in the hands of the Governor in # form which would enable him to appoint a non-parti- gan board, two comm ssioners of each party, The Police Commiss'oners are, however, still excluded from control, and the feeling in rogard to that board appears to be such, as will exclude them from further increase of their pre- atives this session, . The debate on this bill last evening gave its opponents | 4 a prospect of a disagreement, which would insure its de- feat. The report this morning settles this matter, Four comm'ssioners are provided for, one being a civilian and the others physicians. The Govornor can place an effi- | cient layman in the Board for president of it, was equiva lont for the prosent City Inspector, the physicians co- operating in division of the duties and counsels of the Board. Such is the plan finally agreed upon in the for- mation of the new Sanitary Board, ‘The Assombly conmnittee will probably adopt the same amended form of Sanitary bill and report it this week. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ALYORD GUNK TO WAS! RUBOTION OF PNYSIDENT OF THE SENAT! The Lieutenant Governor left for Washingtoa this morning on business relating to the quota. The Senate, pTON Richmond, it is comidently beloved, is boing gradually evacuated. The removal of the medical stores was com- menced on Monday last. The heavy stores have for most part been removed, and the Union occupation of the rebel stronghold will not be muct+ longer delayed. Mann 6, 1866—A. M. REBEL MOVERENTS: =” The rebels are making largo dispositions of troops from the front of these lines. Several dtigades have left with in the last forty-cight hours, and their destination is um- derstood to be Lynchburg, on the liseof hopeloss rebet rateoat. REBEL ACCOUNTS. Affairs Around Petersburg. the Richmond Examiner, March 7.] Tho lines around Richmond and Petersburg ary yot without any incident of hostility. It is stated that a few days ago ral Longstreet communicated with the enemy under a flag of truce, and that the object ofthe communication’ was to effect an arrangement for the re- turn of deserters on both sides, The Clarksville To'aceo Plan! mentions the prevalenop in that community of rumors of the evacuation of Peters- burg, and pronounces them without foundation. The editor says ho has late and positive information, direct from a general officer’high in command in the Army of Northern Virginia, that military affairs around Peters- burg are in the most promising condition, and there is every reason to believe that the city will be held indefl- nitely. Through the same undoubted source he learns that General Lee is now at his headquarters near that city, and that he nover was in finer spirits. The country may look with some degree of confidence for a most do- cided change in the general military situation before the of many days. Under the head of ‘* War News" the Richmond Senéi- wl of the 7th has the following :— Tt seems strange that Kichmond editors should have to 0 to Clarksville for news from Petersburg. There has en Ho movement of importance in the vie nity of Rich- mond for some time, and the usual quiet prevails. From other quarters we can only say thore is nothing to cause despondency, but much for which to be cheerful. It is not necessary to repeat the reasons why reticence is the proper course to pursue with reference to military opera- tions in quarters where the cnemy find difficulty in com- municating with his government. {From the Richmond Dispatch, March 7. After three days of continuos fine weather Grant still keops quiet on Hatcher's run. There is a general im- ression that he will renew his attempt to capture the jouthside Railroad 80 soon as the roads are firm enough to b ar his artillery. The Petersburg Express says the Yankees infront of our lines near the Appomattox got drunk on Saturday evening, in honor of the inauguration of President Lia- coin, and asked for a truce of an hour, which was re- fased them. The Case of General Ferrero. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Ihave noticed your reference to General Ferrero to- day. You do him tho greatest injustice, and, from your for. mer favorable references to his military career, 1am sure that you were not inspired by malice, but misled by the published reports. 1 entered the service with the Twenty- Orst rogiment of Massachusetts Volunteers, and wasa member of General Ferrero’s staff for more than two years and a half, and as fam not now in the service, having left it atthe expiration of my original term of service, I can speak impartially, with nothing to gain or to lose, by the course I may pursue in regard to the General. I suppose your remarks were based upon the reported findings of the court of inquiry. How much of an-in- quiry that court made in personal reference to General Ferrero may be judged fromthe fact that not one of the ten officers of his staff—those who knew most about his conduct at the fight of the 30th of July last—not one of them was examined by this court. Incidental proofs of the splendid conduct of General Ferrero on that occasion are, first, that his division ad- vanced further and captured more prisoners than any other; second, the General has been proinoted to be brevet major general since that action; that he was recommended by the Lieutenant Goneral for a new com- mand. But, in reference to the 30th of July, I encloeo my afidavit, which Task you to publish, ag well as this let- tor, in the same part of your paper and as consple ously ou published yesterday's article, That will be be- . ‘© you forgotten everything of the past? Whose regiment was it that first entered the works on Roanoke nd? Ferrero's. Whose brigade was it that took the stone bridgs at Antictam? Ferrero’4 Whose division ‘was it that repulsed Longstreet’s assault on Fort Saunders: at Knoxville? Ferrero’s. Are these nothing? His fativer's house by turns the refuge of Avazzani and Garibaldi, in thi# country. His uncle is now a major in Visor Emanuel’s army of free Italy. Other affidavits woullt be made as promptly as mine if those happened to be ta the city who were with us on that day, Tam, sir, yours, very wuly, ‘A. ¥. WAL AFVIDAVIT OF CAPTAIN WALCOTT. City, County and Slate of New York, m—AAtrod ¥. Walcott, being duly sworn, does depose and way that he was an aid-de-camp on the stall of Genores Edward Ferrero during the month of July, 1864, arid that he eerved as ron and in the presence of tae General, during the whol’ of the action at the rained fort in front of Potorsburg, on the 30th day of that. mont’s; that Gene- rai Ferrero commanded the Fourth division of the Ninth army corps; that bis column wax lying én its assignod A statement was made a few days since in Congress, during the debate on the tariff, to the effect that our firm ‘was engaged in the importation of lead as statuary or busts, in order to avoid the payment of the duty on lead. To those who know us it would be unnecessary to deny has e firm has been either engaged Ip any such transacti Naw Yors, March 9, 1566, position at the time of the explesion of the fort; that within five minutes after thé receipt of “he order to go in his column advanced to Ferrero, at th was not in a bombproof, ‘aa ee in a bombproot by resolution, unanimously chose the Hou. Charles J. Folger President pro lem. for the session. Tuk BROADWAY PARALLML. The Assembly bill known as the “Parallot,”” provids fora railroad from the Hudson River depot to Soutl ferry, on the east side of Broadway, was introduced in the Senate to-day, the projectors not being able to eta favorable report from the Assembly Committee on- Rail- roads. Avsany, March 9—11 P. M. In the evoning session of the Assembly, the bill for the removal of the Capitol was discussed. An amend- ment was offered by Mr. Mathews, of Sullivan, providing for the cession of an appropriate site and three millions of dollars by the city of New York; and upon the de- posit of this sum to the crenit of the Comptroller of the }) State the Capitol to be located im that city. A very spicy P debate aroso. Mr. Van Buren, of New York, opposed the location of the Capitol in that city, while Mr Cra- mor, of New York, a clover argument on the part of Now York. ‘The bill was progressed. A caucus was held this afternoon upon the Central Railroad fare bill by the republican Senators, The ses- vion was brief, and what was said was adverse to the bill; hat a full diacusion was postponed ontit after the evening To-night a full meeting of. republican Senators debuted the expediency of the measyge. Cook, Folgerand other leading members denouncing the scheme as ruin- fi u prevent people disgusted Wit» zon. the information concerning the position of the tor to the Amazon was a runaway slave who has never beem soldiers, Thomas Walton, of Boston, Compa eighth mont, Company H, Second United States sharpsho arrived in this clty, having made their excape from rebel prison at Andersonville. the skill, prudence and courage of a colored man Richard’B. Coulter, who was formerly the slave of Al- ony 8 een Seed SAVANNAH. pe, Tho steamer Constitution fre, Savannah, March 4, ae rived at this port yeaterday p sare Warare indebes to ui active hat obliging puma, for’ ‘ho active And obliging pu point aoe OF tiles of the Savannah Republican aod > qun oro” ertion of a Hebel Steamer, -MBOAT AMAZON ESCAPES FROM AvoUsTA 4D BRACHES OUR LINES AT SAVANNAH. « (From the Savannah Herald, March 2.) . "This morning the people on board the gunboat Pontiae hut astonished to observe @ high pressure ounding the curve above her, and on hor way A blank gun was at once fired by the Pon- to the city. tiae, but it did not have its natural effect of stopping the Stranger. A shotted gun was then fired, and a shell wag exploded ahead of the curious craft, ‘and she quickly , turned around and heading up stream, stopped her em- wines, and awaited the approach of a small boat from the pe “hich, on boarding her, found her to be the old NHRC, re, owned by Captain David Dillon. steamboat Amazon, «. *ve furniture on bourd, an@ Ho bad his family and now. ata, and by dia- vad with his vessel from Au, ‘rem the playing « flag of truce escay all Aen : rebel pickets on the river. Hix boat und cargo, constme, ing of about seventy bales of cotton, are held for examina- tion by the Pontiac. What will be done with them bas not been decided upon. Mr. Dillon is an old citizen of thie sity, and will doubtless retain possession of his pro- perty. PARTIOULARS OF THR ESCAPE OF THE STEAMER - AMAZON, (From the Savannah Republican, March 3) It seoms that Captain Dillon has for soveral weeks, ever since the occupation of Savannah by our ti been ‘anxiously “awaiting an opportunity’ to run be steamer, with about two hundred bales of cotton, inte our lines, but bis sentiments and intentions being sus- pected by the rebels, a strong of soidiers was on board of his boat to prevent his escape. About Af teen days since a noted rebel, Captain David Philpot commanding the rebel gunboat Leesburg, planted sevet torpedoes in the river at Catflnger Bar, three miles below @ point known by our river pilots by the classical appel- lation of Bager Slager, also at Burton’s ferry and at Mo- Donald's Reach, about three miles below Este’s landing. After these infernal machines were placed in the rivee the guard was relieved from further duty on board the Amazon, as the obstructions were supposed to be for ™!dable enough to deter Captain Dillon from Attomy,,!!, to escape into our linea, But by the intel. i wi. 4 courage of Cyrus Brister, a colored pilot L ered id tie ontiac, who ‘had been up the river on the mo of trace hom, Maytlower, the Amazon was safol lag ui * om” lines, steering clear of thé bell! piloted throtigh to Om... 's had planted in the river £@ machines which the ? de rebel tyranny and misery from reaching the land of liberty, 2 %e Amazon is irom nzines of immense doitomed, and has valusble double 8 power, which are in fing working order, The Ammon Was built in Delaware several yours elnic0 3 a Cos freight boat, and can carry two thousand Dales of cotter Although presenting in extorio® & sorry ajearance, & few thousand dollars worth of repairs will make the Amazon a very valuable acquisition to our river ¢rath As the matter now stands there is cosiderable eras 8 sion as to whom tho steamer and cotton belong, Cay Luce, of the Pontiac, claiming it as a prize, and United States Collector Simeow Draper, demanding both in be- half of the Treasury Department. The public are anxious and somewhat interested to know how this matier will be settted between Mr. Draper and Captain Luce. volves @ settlement between the two department of the Navy and Treasury Departments, It in- WHO PILOTED THE REBEL BOAT TO BAVANNABY {From the Savannah Republican, March 4.] In our yesterday's account of the arrival of the steamer Amazon we erroneously stated that a colored pilot by the name of Cyrus Brister, who had been up the river on the flag of truce boat, had aided in piloting down the Ama ‘This is’ not the case; the colored man who gave on board the Maytlower. Escape of Massachusetts and Vermont Soldiers from Andersonville Prison. (From the Savannah Republican, Feb: 27.] On Thursday morning, about ten o'clock, two Uniom ny 0, Twentys Massachusetts, and G. R. Tower, of Putney, Ver. They owe their escape te name® red Coulter, of Rome, Ga. Coulter found the men tm he vicinity of Angusta and managed to secrete thot for hree or four weeks until an opportunity occurred’ of eluding the vigilance of the rebel pickets and bringing them within our lines. ‘Their escape was finally effected by means of a smald boat which Coulter procured for the purpose, and ' whole party came down the river together, about three hundred miles. ‘They left Ai day night, eighty mil quently Coulter's knowledge of the river and the loca~ Vion of the rebel pickets enabled them to travel by ay+ ight distance” the 18th, and for the first one hundred am® jes they travelled only in the night, and subse+ of the way. fr. Walton was captured last May in tho battle of ther Wilderness, and Mr. Tower was taken prisoner in front of Petersburg tn June. hardships of the rebel pees perate efforts for iberty woul for the friendly assistance of Dick Coulter, once aw Aweriean slave, but now a freeman. \ They have suffered all the terrible+ and in their almost des have been frustrated but+ News from Fortress Monroe. Forrness Moxnox, March 8, 1866. Thersteamer Mlinois arrived this morning from Royal, 8. C., with the five hundred rebel officers were placed under revel Gre in retaliation for a sit ex; we of our eflicers at Charleston. They will pre-e bably be sent to Varins to be exchanged. The steamers Webosset, United States and Star arrived, 3 f to-day from Fort Fisher. They bring no later news frou’ sitsenot 3 making the bill a party iswue. Much feeling | Y@nced positiom some ten miles from Wilmington, I wormanifested, and the debate was protracted to houry No definite conclusion was resclved upon; but the opponents of the bill are certain of seventeen votes for its defeat. @ The accidents on the Hudson River Railroad have blocked up mail communication. The morning papers did not get in here until evening. NEW YORK LEGISLAFURB. Sena Aunany, Feb. 9, 1865. Ou: motion of Mr. Coox, Hon. Charles J. Folger was unan!mously chosen President pro tem, BILIS REPORTED, The Broadway bill, which was afterwenda recommitted. The Christopher Street Railroad bill, Relative to grievances by canal carriers. Relative to the State Inebriate Asylum. To provide for the closing of | ated Danks, Reladive to savings banks in New York. Relative to the International Coal Company. Extending the charter of the Allaire Works, Relative to the survgy and inspectiom of buildings im New York. Amending the charter of the Internetional and Loril- lard Insurance Company. ‘To donate to the Corneil University the proceeds of the United States land grant, Incorporating the United States Petroleum Floating and Storage simeeay The Metropolitan Health bill complete. Incceporating the Union Hotel Company of Buffalo, Amending the charter of Brooklyn. BILLS INTRODUCED. Relative to the New York Court of Special Sessians. For the rolief of Broadway, by the construction of a railroand on parallel streets. MLS PASE, To close Observatory place, New York. Ametiding the act for building a pubhc market in New York. Changing the name of the National Life and Limb In- | © surance Company. ‘The evening session of the Senatowas devoted to the discussion of the bill incorporrting tie Cornell Unitver. st a © it tho amount of $4,008, 150, inalnding cago and $1,000,000 from New Yor! tions, besides two thousand eight hundre three individual subscriptions for $50 and $100 each. all transections. drawing of Febenary 28, on another page. and ‘atormation hiv J WILLOOX 4 GIBBS, Nel Ane, be BLOOMLNG CEREUS ntil something definite is heard from Sherman It would jot hazard too far an advanee. b . In coasequence of the stormy weather for a week past many vossels have put ute the reads for shelter. The shig-Guy Mannering from New York arrived here Sales of Seven-Thirties. Panspsuma, March 9, 1866. tho sales of seven-thirties today te > $135,000 from Chi- In single sabscrip, b a te Jay Coole The Milwaukee Banks. Mi.wackes, March 9, 1868. The banks of this city decided to-night to throw out alf tate currency and adupt lagal tender aa the medium foe | Most of the State currency will be re / jeemed, and the balance will be received at from to ninety cents on the dollar. Havana Lettery—See OM@iiel. TAYLA® &900. Royal Prizes Cashed imall Legalized Lotta ries,’ ba Draw ings sent. UTE, Brokne’» ofien, No. 176 Broad way. Anna E. Dic maon WORKS AND WAGBG)"" ON “WOMA: At Couper Tnstitnse, Fridas ovening. M 410. 89 particulars.under head of “Amusements.” | A Silent Sewing Maehine. BO J roadway, A.—Rushton’s (FP. V.) Coldta.e, fom oughs, Cotdeand Intueoz. —This*preparation ? s simple ts, 2 composition, pleasant to the teats Sad eifeciund in ite oure, ator Hou AwmWh uphure; new prineiplo; no pre REGO! f Phale n's Night. a delightful say jert Because pF saa thereto the availa of the United Suates | eet css issues from its mouth. y Ascombly «ix, March 9, 1905, | world. eam, maiable, Jontantancoe ae only parted Mr. Reap introduced a bill to inoprporate the Gyranas sits spa X= — tic Club of New York. Cherokee Pills—Female J tegulator— ‘he consideration of the New York aad Brookly. Bag | . oe a " ‘box, Phar uy-t eis coomst Seid Peet Mashiee Dr. Ww. MERWLW 4 CO. Biber. ong. bill occupied the morning session. CO88. The New York and Brooklyn Passeeger and Haggrge bill (the Assembly bill) was to @ third rewding ‘The bill for the al capital was Piscused | and Wig Ds without result, The dye applied EE] Chevatter’ 8, aie 19 Ita original cole street, New York Cristadereo’s fe. Preservative Howse. D A soem, No. 6 Astor ir out, wreterentrre ra gg By a pied n o any tinee The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Fami- | iewighr “ Sakal's. Citevabian a B- ly Literary Josrnal ia the jantry. Tho Wexxsy Henatn, for the present week, wilt be on sale at nine o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) vaorning. Tis contents will oubrace a full report of who great National Colebratior in this oiky on Momtiay; avery in- teresting @eactiption of the cozomonies ‘attendant on the socond inauguration of Presidwnt Lincofy; aa account of the grand Inaugusation Balt held in Washington on Moa- day night; a coraplete list of the Aci, Resolutions, &o., passed at the second session of the ‘Thirty-eighth Con- gross; Partioulass of Sheridan's Viewrry over Karly ia the Shonandoah Valley, reeulting in tho capture of forty rebel oficers.th rtoen bandred mem, eigh¢ cannon and over one hundred wagons, seeompanied by a Map; the latest reports of ‘20 movemena of Generes Sherman ip South and North Carolina; Une latest despatches from the Army of the Potomac, aad reports of albother movements of the Untea Foren, full paruculars of the Disaster on the Camdenand Araboy, Railroad, by which nine persons were billed and over forty wounded; interesting sews from Europe, €entzal and South Amorica, Mexico, Cubs, ko. ; Editorial articles on the leading toplos of the day; Pootry,; an interesting story, entitied “Surely a; Report of the Faria Fashions for March | any time during the whole action, but was on the (eid and within ten paces of bis com: Al, D F. WALCOTT. we to before me this fay of Mrs 1968. SK Gaanvinte Kana, Notary Pubtto, New York City. pum News from Sau Francisco. ay Fran roh @, 1866. Arrived, steamship Gold/sn A, easigers wan lath Wey Cork feprusty vw Facetin; Literary, Artisti, and Sotentifie Intelligence, Musioal and Theatrical Review for the woek; Varieties; erway 9 Reading for Farmers and Agriculiyrist Valuable Review o4 the Money, Commercial, Dry Coors, Boot and Shoe, Cattle, Horse snd Family Market, avd ig, all ot'ser tnteresting ts of the weok. n je 4 2, Three ary @, v ; 18. Single copies, in Wrap ach ‘A ilmited umber of miyortise Wal be inserted in the Wanaty We stitale aud lock st way. First Premium Ellas SEWING MACHINES, 9 Broad, it Premium Look Stitch Sew way. ges dines. WHEELER hat 625 Broad: Wheeler & Wilson's Buttow Hole jachine, Hale's bag pe Rae bog a. A certain cure i, 28, cult bi ahi and af feet a th tubes an cone Harebound spot al tration The Tar of Baim netrates, cleanses and be T i sae by all Gruggtann, a Hills He! brown. Reliale, Depot No. aruggie If You or Your Childre ‘eer af iT prigg mo wuld not bo: aoe eee ae tea HRCA HOLD's ERERAOT 8 PARILLA bas no equal, | is Selling His joots and Shoes and M1 Tat OW DC pPERE 5TH Brosdway. sadies, Spring he Mma = Mt het Bod ad rt Outwell an re nice seein ede hd Cesare s. Fowler & Well of obaracter daily, at S80 Gora woen's SU Ph egg tate, — cag Now is the Time to Purify the Blood. WELMBOLD'S BXTRACT ‘SAR! A ABELL Kid Yourselves pring monte, ALM BOLD" org In the ii SARSAPARILLA is relia $ i